Bayu Irjanto wrote:
> One of the questions would be like
>
> Solve y'=t/(y^3-5).
>
> And the correct answer for this differential equation is
>
> y^4/4-5y=t^2/2+C.
Hi.
An approach using equations as submissions is here, for mathematical
reasons, really hard:
y^4/4-5y-t^2/2 = C^3-C + 2
and even
t^2y^4/4+y^4/4-5y^3-t^2y^2/2-5t^2y-5y-t^4/2-t^2/2
= C^5+y^2C^3+t^2C^3-y^4C^2/4+5y*C^2+t^2C^2/2-y^2*C-t^2*C-C-y^6/4
describe the same family, whereas
t^2y^4/4+y^4/4+5y^3+t^2y^2/2-5t^2y-5y-t^4/2-t^2/2
= C^5-y^2C^3+t^2C^3-y^4C^2/4+5y*C^2+t^2C^2/2+y^2*C-t^2*C-C+y^6/4
does not.
In your case it may be better to use the following reformulation:
"Submit a function R (t, y) in the variables t and y,
such that for real C
R (t, y) = C
describes the family of the regular solutions of ..."
Remark that even in this formulation 'R (t, y)' is only determined up
to an arbitrary non-zero constant factor.
- Peter
--
Dr. Peter Dencker
wissenschaftl. Mitarbeiter
UNIVERSITÄT ZU LÜBECK
INSTITUT FÜR MATHEMATIK
Ratzeburger Allee 160
23562 Lübeck
Tel +49 451 500 4254
Fax +49 451 500 3373
denc...@math.uni-luebeck.de
www.math.uni-luebeck.de
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